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Knights and Ladles of Security Pub
licly Install Officers.
A I.urge Number of Invited liurntn Were
Fraaent and Wit nt-mirO I lie luiprrmlTc
Ceremony King' lHUj(hter JHuW-ule
at tb Hume of A. N. Nulllai Proves
The KnitfhtB of I'jtliia.s bull wao the
icene of a very plcanant uncial iiiUier
ln hiHt e ven Iiitf, tho occasion bcinjf
the intstallii tion of oRIcoih for the en
ui riif term of the Knights and Ladies
of Security. Kacli hhmiiImt invitel
two friemln iind at result a (aru num
ber of outsider wcro present.
The ritualistic ceremony, at least
thut portion which i u-ed at public
installations, is very impressive and
interesting.
National President ('. A. Marshall
bad charge of the installation cere
monies and was a-ri.-t d by the follow
ing: M. WayUrigbl, Mrs. il. C. M
MaKen, Mrs. J. II. Thrasher, 11. O.
Follows and wife, Mrs. J. M. Ley da
and Ben Horning.
The officers installed were:
President II. IJ. Windham.
First vice president Mrs. Agnes
Iiu finer.
Second vice president Mr.'. He'in
Mauzy.
Prelate Mrs. Ktuily Dickson.
Financial secretary Allen J.
UeeBon.
Treasurer C. II. Smith.
Conductor Mrs. Nettie Beeson.
Guard Fred Thoimip.
Sentinel J. H. Thrasher.
A number of tho officers had been
re-elected, among them being tho
president, It. B. Windham. At the
close of the ceremony President Wind
bam made a few remarks about the
order, and thanked the members for
again entrusting to him the duties of
president. For the benefit of non
members who were present he ex
plained the object of the order,
told of its growth sinco its organiza
tion and othorwise showed that tie
order was in a very prosperous condi
tion here as well as elsewhere.
At the close of Mr. Windham's re
marks Miss Maude Mauzy was called
upon and recited "Kentucky Philo
sophy" in negro dialect in her usual
attractive nvinncr, which was loudly
encored.
The Mandolin club furnished nio
music, and the remainder of tho even
ing was spent in listening to tho
sweet strains from the mandolins and
guitar, social conversation and in
partaking of palatablo refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, cike and
coffee.
A PleHnmit Affair.
The rausicale given by the King's
Daughters at the home of Mr. and
Mr9. A. N. Sullivan last evening was
quite a success, both financially and
from a social standpoint, there being
a large crowd in attendance and a
considerable sum rea'ized, which will
be applied on the Presbyterian
church debt.
Tbe singing was highly enjoyed, se
lections being rer dared by the Misses
Jessie Lansing, Kittio Agnew, May me
Sullivan, Ida Pearlman and Messrs.
L. D. Hiatt and Ralph White. Cle
ome Thomas and Verna Coie played
very beautifully on the pi-mo and rt ci
tations by Miss Rose Wintersteen and
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
P. Brown added to the evening's
pleasures.
Klegant refreshments, including
ice cream and cake, were served.
A Kmiiily Keiiiiion.
Fred Dreesen of Cedar Creek and
Mrs. Y. 1). Fisher of this city have
just returned from a family reunion at
Carroll, la., held in honor of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clans Dreesen.
The Daients are seventy-one years old
respectively; came from Germany and
settled in Carroll, la., in 1S73. They
have ten children, thirt3--one grand
children and one great grandchild
living. All the children and a num
ber of grandchildren were present and
a most enjoyable time was had. Five
sons and five daughters ae living and
they made their parents happy by
presenting the father with a go'.d
watch and the mother with a pair of
gold-bowed spectacles.
A Catllco Carnival .
Consider yourself cordially invited
to be present at the correctly con
structed and considerately combined
Calico Carnival to be held at Fitz
gerald's hall on April 10 by the L. M.
L. A. The price of admission will
entitle you to the following:
Conspicuous Courses, served in Confused Com
pactness. One Conglomerated Compound Circle.
One Cup Communicative Cordial (Containing
no Chicory.)
One Cup Chinese Cheer.
One Cup Choice Churned Cream.
One Cup Cider-Cured Cucumber.
One Cup Cold Comfort.
Rules and Regulations:
All ladies to wear a Calico Gown.
All Gentlemen to wear a Calico Tie:
Fines will be imposed for the following:
Any lady who fails to wear a Calico Gown-
Any gentleman who fails to wear a Calico Tie.
Y- S. There will be fur sale Cheap, Cunning
Calico Conveniences that will be a Constant
Comfort.
P. S. No. 2. At the door you will receive a
Curious Calico Card that will introduce you to a
Charming Companion for the cvening
Admission 15 cents.
The most complete ana well selected
line of jewelry that has latoly come
to our notice is that of .Ino. T.Cole
man, the jewe'er. Anyone desiring
to purchase anything in the line
of watches, rings, silverware, pins,
cuff . buttons, etc., would do well to
call on bim, as they would not fail to
be suited.
St. John's Catholic club will give a
dancing party at White's opera house
on the evening ol April 12. Every
body Is invited. Tickets 50 cents.
mm
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Use Do Voe's mixed paintc.
Special low prices on wall paper at
Goring & CVs.
"Hobson" A cent cigar is the lineal
ever manufactured in town
AU necessaries of life nro told at
reasonable prices Ht .ho Fair.
Did you ever try the Fair for grocer
ies? They cany everything and can
please you.
Homo grown garden seeds at
Fmnger Hardware cmpany's store.
All kind hi IiuIk.
Janitor work of all kind-', f-ati-fae-tion
guaranteed by Teller A Sliep
pjrd, fiKi Vine street.
The Nkvv office! is the best equipped
job office in Cdss county. First class
work done on short notice.
F i Si iinin had a serious attack of
heart trouble hut night, but was con
siderably improved todiy.
A. W. Atwoo-i. tho druggist, has
ju-t what you want in wall paper.
PI it ismoutli Telephone Z7.
Ti.o Fair slo e bus a motto of quick
tales and nn ill profits. You cannot
do better than to trade there.
I... A. Moore hs a supply of sweet
pea at.d other flower seeds which he
will sell at a reasonable figure.
Have you seen the new spring styles
in wall paper? A. W. Atwood, the
drugyUl, has an elegant stock.
When you vvint to smoke a 10-cent
cigar try Otto Wurl V'Silver Wro ith"
you can find no better tn the mar
ket. Tiie "Retribution" company went to
Weeping Water today and will give
the play at the opera housa at that
place tonight.
We will contract to hang all wall
pipjr purchased from us during this
month for 10 cents per double roll.
Gering & Co.
The "Gut Heil'" o-cont cigar has un
enviable reputation among smokers.
For sale by all dealers. Otto Wurl,
Manufacturer.
Cuts, wounds, buins, sprains and
bruises quickly healed if you apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Price 50 c3iits.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Farm loans in the amount of $1,000
and up at o per cent, and without, ex
pense of abstract to borrower. .1. M.
L'3yda, Piattsmouth, Neb.
Seed time is neir ;-.t hand. Tho
Whinger Hardware company has a full
line of the best field seeds and is sell
ing them at leasonable . rices.
St. Mary's Guild extends an iuvitti
tion to the public, to come and hell
them buy their organ by witnessing
"Rotribution." at White's hall Ap. il 11
Nineteen cents per double roll is
tbe price Goring & Co. will c ntract
to hang your w ill paper during this
month if the p;iper is purchas- d from
them.
C. H. King, a former sheriff of C iss
county, is Ijing very low with dropsy
at Weeping Water. His son, Onii
reports that he i growing weaker
every d iy.
Miss Halite Atwood entertained a
number of her young friends on Wed
nesday and Thiirslay evenings in
honor of her guest. Miss Kate Mai shall
of Fremont.
Terrence O'Malley has a hard road
to travel in his etforts to propose to
Mir-s Janet A sneezj s-e m to be fatal
"Retribution," April 11, at White's
opo a h.ms.
For coughs and colds there is no
medicine so effective as Billard's
llorehound Syrup. It is the ideal
reiiii dv. Price, l!o cents. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
"Bread is the s-taff if life" Good
bread depends on good fliun. F. T.
Davis Co. is selling a hi-jh' patent
flour cheaper than ever before. Every
sack warranted. Try it this pnydaj-.
Even th-most vigorous and hearty
people have . t times a fe ling of weari
ness and lassitude. To dispel this
feeling take Herbine; it wll imptrt
vigor and vitality. Price 50 cents. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
The members of Cigai makers' union
No. 276 will give their fifth annual ball
on Saturday evening, April lo, at
the Sokol, hall, West Piattsmouth, to
which all are invited. A fine prize.
which may be seen at Snyder's j ;welry
store, is offered to the best lady
waltz-.r Admission oO cents: ladies
free.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
Engineer John Buttery was in tne
city last evening visiting relative?.
Switchman Theodore Pitts was off
duty today and when questioned as to
the cause of his beaming countenance
he handed out the cigars and said that
a new girl arrived at hi9 home last
night.
K S. Bars tow, foreman of the plan
ing mill at this point, departed last
evening for Chicago to attend a meet
ing of mill foremen on the Burlington
system, to ba heid in that city today.
Dr. Hull of the Burlington relief was
in town tod a v.
A large number of employes of the
Burlington were on the witness stand
on the Olsen case today. Tho case
has not yet gone to the jury.
II. C. Richmond, who was reporter
on the Herald in this city when Bianch
ard fc Potter were running it, was in
town today. He had been hunting
ducks on the Platte river and came
down here to seo his old friends. He
was accompanied by A. M. Rentfrow
of Omaha. Mr. Richmond is now em
ployed as reporter on the World-Herald.
I'KKMON.1 .MKNTION.
R. B. Windham wai an Omaha visi
tor todny.
A. S. Wills was an Omaha business
visitor today.
Mrs. Arthur Helps was a visitor in
Omaha today.
Mi-s Minnie Sharp returned to
Omaha this afternoon.
C unty Attorney J. L. Root was an
Omaha visitor this a -.erfioon.
W. H. Newell and S. H. Atwood
were in Omiha this afternoon.
! .James Alloway of Louisville was a
business visitor in the city today.
Harvey Holloway has irono to DjhU
wood on a few diiy-.' business trip.
Mrs. Dennett Pierce has returned
from an extended visit in the east.
Henry Creamer and Robsit Prop.ft
; attended lo business in Omaha today.
! Mrs. W. S. Scott returned to her
' home in Lincoln this afternoon after a
I week's visit in the city with he sister,
'Mrs. Logan Brown.
Mrs. S. A. Curtis of Alliance, who
has been visiting with the family of
her brother, Ksv. F. A. Campbell, went
to Council Bluffs today to visit friends.
John 1. Saltier returned this morn
insr from Petfin, III., where he was
called last week on account of tho
drowing of his brother-in law. Ho
states that the body of tho drowned
man was not recovered.
WEAK RULERS.
Have Weldom ltetardert tlie rrogren of
A Nation.
It Is a curious fact that several con
spicuous examples of nations thriving
under weak rulers are to he found in
history.
To begin with, the Roman empire
undoubtedly reached its highest level
of commercial and military prosperity
during the first 400 years or so of the
Christian era, and yet the majority of
its rulers during this period displayed
very little administrative ability, and
many of them were not only weak but
absolutely vicious. In this case, how
ever, it may he taken that the ac
cumulated" energy which had been
growing up for centuries found its
last expression during the rule of the
later emperors, and that Rome devel
oped rather in spite of them than be
cause of them. We have another strik
ing example in Russia under Ivan the
Terrible, who was undoubtedly the
most unmitigated savage that ever oc
cupied a European throne. Yet un
der him Russia developed in every way
as 9he iiad never developed before. In
fact, it is not too much to say that
Ivan the Terrible made possible the
work of Peter the Great. The last
century of the French monarchy saw
its throne occupied by nun of small
ability and generally considerable
vices, whose alleged greativss- -as, for
instance, Louis XIV. was to their
ministers, and not to themselves. Yet
during this period France undoubted
ly became the most powerful of the
continental nations. In English his
tory we have a striking example in
the reign of the infamous Charles IT.,
the greatest scoundrel who ever sat
on the English throne. In his reign
the value of the mercantile marhie he
came doubled, the excise revenue near
ly trebled, and, perhaps most eloquent
proof of all, land rr-.ind the great
cities more than trebied in value. So,
too, with the first four Georges. They
were all weak and most vicious, and
yet it was during the period covered
by their reigns that the British nation
took its final form and laid the foun
dation for all of its subsequent tri
umphs. Two hundred styles of wall pape- at
Gering & Co's.
SOUTH AND THE SIESTA.
Indolent Air Induces the People
to
Afternoon Naps.
Southern women still indulge in a
lengthy afternoon siesta, a custom they
ETifciUy mis? whiL. visitina. the
fflji.u Mi.a.ua, ana some
where above stairs in neglige the
women doze away the fatigues of tho
morning. Late afternoon finds faint
signs of returning consciousness in the
village streets and of stir in the. silent
houses. If the season be summer tiff
younger women appear upon then
porches in fresh gowns, wide awak-2
after the luxury of the siesta and the
better part of an hour given to the
toilet. If the season be winter the la
dies appear in street costume and sally
forth to walk and to pay calls. In
some southern cities there is an actual
suspension of business for several of
the afternoon hours.
IIIh Wife Company for the log-.
An old Yorkshire collier, well
known for his success in the coursing
field, recently surprised his mates by
marrying a very unprepossessing pau
per woman. He had always been reck
oned a confirmed hater of the oth?r
sex. "Why has ta gone and got
spliced, lad, at they age?" one of his
friends asked him. "Oh, that's not
much of a tale," answered the old man.
stolidly. "I agree wi' ye 'at Betsy
yonder is no beauty. If she had bopn.
I shouldn't have "wed her. But that
there dog o' mine, he was simply piu
in' for somebody to look after him
while I was away at the pit. I couldn't
bear to leave him in the house by his
een, so I hit on the idea o' marryin'
BetB.v. She s not handsome, but she s
mighty good company for the dog."
Terrence O'Malley, as brave a your g
Iriibmau ns ever faced an enemy.
succumbs to the bright eyes and
witchery of Miss Janet every time.
"RetributioD," April 11, at White's
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opera house.
PLEASURES OF MANILA LIFE.
Sentinel on Duty Must Keep Their Kyen
Open All the Time.
Letters from the Kaunas boys In
Manila declare that the town Is full
of assassins, and that after dark the
sentries must walk their heats with
guns loaded, bayonets fixed, eyes alert,
and every nerve at breaking tension.
They all agree that this tentry duty Is
the most trying thing they ever en
countered in all their lives, and this is
a feeling that will be understood by
everybody. The one who can unflinch
ingly walk a beat when he knows that
in every dark place of concealment, be
hind every tree or shrub there may
lurk a mun'erer, will never waver be
fore a daylight line of fire, and when
one of the Kansas boys comes in from
the performance of such a duty he may
rest assured that he has been tried
and not found wanting. "Last night,"
says Harry Selig of the Lawrence com
pany, "a South Dukftd. boy was at
tacked by two natives from behind.
In approaching they declared they
were 'amigos' (friends), and he al
lowed them to pass. Fortunately he
happened to look over his shoulder in
time to see a knife descending; h?
made a jump and only received a small
cut instead of a stab that was intendel
to kill him. He immediately got his
gun into position and just as one of
the natives was making another plunge
he shot one of the fellows through the
neck, killing him instantly, and
knocked the other one down with the
butt of his gun. lie; ween and ".
o'clock this morning, as I was walking
my beat in front of the custom-hous
on the river front, I happened to wheel
around just in time to catch a fellow
sneaking up to va these people gi
barefooted and you c;mi not hear them
when they wall! I made him halt and
pull his hand out of his shirt to his
waist, which disclosed a knife. I
marched him to the guardhouse at th'3
point of the bayonet; when searched
at the guardhouse an ugly looking
knife, eight inches long, was found on
his person, lie told the interpreter
this morning that he had intended to
kill me and pt my gun with which to
join the insurrectos. It made me al
most sick when I realized how near I
had come to crossing the "great di
vide.' " Kansas City Star.
ONE BRAVE MAN.
And the Kcason lie Stood l'irm While
I'nder lire.
A battalion of volunteer infantry
was drilling' in a field when a regi
ment of regular cavalry rode by. The
colonel of the cavalry halted his men
to watch the volunteers, and. getting
into conversation with the colonel of
the latter, he criticised theii drill un
favorably, especially their want of
steadiness. The volunteer colonel was
a fierce fellow, and he cried hotly:
"My men are as steady as any regi
ment of regulars." "I do not think
so," retorted the cavalryman, and if
you'll draw your men in order to re
ceive cavalry I'll prove it." The chal
lenge was accepted and the cavalry
men chargtci clow n upon Hie citizen
soldiers, who awaited them in the
usual way. Now, regular cavalry can
charge within a few feet, or even
inches, of infantry at full gallop, and
then, at the word of command, pull up
short. The volunteers, however, lost
their nerve when they saw the huge
horses thundering down 11,1011 them
and showing no signs of stopping
when a few yards off. They fled, all
but one niau, who remained on his
knee, with bayonet leveled. His colo
nel, enraged at the others flight, ap
proached the hero, and, tapping him
on the back, cried: "You're the only
brave man in the regiment. You
scorned to run." "Yes, sir." gasped the
hero, "I had my fut stuck in a hole,
or I shouldn't have waited."
Patience and Courtesy l'ay.
Good nature, or cheerfulness, or a
willingness to oblige, or whatever you
choose to call it, has always been of
use in social life. Now it seems it is
a factor in business, and actually has
a commercial value. A few months
ingo a man came to Boston for the
urpose of establishing headquarters
or the sale of a specialty in under
wear. When he was ready to engage
lis salespeople he just made a tour of
he large department stores; he would
o to a counter and ask for some
fling thing, appearing very hard to
it all the while. If the saleswoman
ttending him got indifferent or im
.. . . 1 . . 1.1 1 1. i . ii. i
latient, inai semeu il; lie waiKeu
Jiway, and she had, without knowing
t, frowned on her own good fortune.
If, on the other hand, he found a clerk
patient and courteous to the end, al
though he bought nothing, he at once
set about securing her services for
his store, offering her a salary con
siderably in advance .of the one she
was then receiving.
A Swift Coming Star.
1'iofessor Campbell of the Lick Ob
servatory has discovered that the star
Kta Cephei is approaching the earth at
the rate of ltiu.OOO miles in an hour.
Uul even with that speed it would re
quire IS. 000 years for the flying star
to rro.s the gap which separates the
earth '.-om the nearest .star in the
!iea-. er.s. Alpha Centauri. The distance
of Eta Cephei is not known, but it is
much greater than that of Alpha Cen
tauri. Too I.atc
Farmer (with wife and two children)
How much fer tickets fer the young
s liaiiv.-.ty Ticket Seller Ftetween
an 1 12, half fare. Farmer Gosh
'mil it! Mandy. we'll hev ten: wait till
ton:orrnr; it's luli" past 1- no'-;
A Mmple Tteiiied.T.
Tour the white of an egg over a burn
or a scald, for nothing is more sooth
ing. It makes the softest varnish, and j
being always at hand, can he applet
immediately. Anything which ex
cludes air from a burn, and prevents
inflammation, is the best thing to ap
ply at one?.
Theological DUrumion.
-Yabsley Do you believe that heaven
is a place of eternal rest? Mudge )
I don't know anything about it. I ;
know, though, that eternal w ork j
would be wouldn't be heaven.' In-
dianapoli3 Journal. I
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IMOliU VTIIIN AM) HI'INKIN.
Tim I'nitjJ Mites tr. nspurt Aii
.ona arrived in S.iu Frain-inio yester
day with sick and wour.dcd r-oldiers
from Manila, Icing t hi riy-.mo days
enroule. ?Inj"r viliianis and six
soldiers of the Fir.-1 Nebraska w.-re
on b .ard.
Seven gills who were employed by
the Omaha Tciil and Awi.jng company j
h."vc goio- out on 11 riku cause of,
un fair t rent ment. i
Tho I'.is'er nuiiiiii'i' of I lie K'-ai iii y
Hub blirt reached thi" idlico. ! is H
tell paj-e number with co'o:ed ovo ;
and is attind in a i.ew 1! ! if type
throughout--h th n.-w and display
and in Very a 1 1 rac t i vc. 'I lie Hub isone '.
of the be.-1 "1 hi deity" d . i i i s i 11 the
statu at.d is well pal roni;: -tl by the'
hon e men -hauls, a il do-ervt-s to lie. !
MODERN CAR WHEELS. ;
Their Const ru t Ion uil l
Term of lire
In I'tie.
Very few of the millions of human
beings who patronize the steam rail
roads of this country realize the vast
amount of work which the railroad
corporations have done; in the effort to
perfect the modern car wheel, says a
writer in the Pittsburg Tost. N'o mat
ter how palatial the interior of the
coach or tho sleeper may appear, and
tii Ti'iltof Ihhv ilul oii.l cj 11 1- t: 1 ti r t i I 1
.... l.rt, .-11 41 VI IIIIU ClIUOLUIIllut
the framework may he, all depends up
on the wheel. It must be remembered
thnt mi li i 1 1 nr 1 vl-r.ffli It.llu 11a the
name and nationality of the inventor j
of the wheel, and yet, away back in j
the dim misis of antiquity some human ;
genius perceived tin; vast benefits that!
might be derived from taking advan- j
tage of a solid body in the; form of a !
circle, which with slight resistance,!
might be moved along with a heavy ;
load resting upon it. Ihe common
cart, the farm wagon, the carriage, the
street car, the bice!e and the locomo
tive, a 1 1 work upon this principle. It
was" one of the most wonderful of
primitive inventions. Today the com
mon wheel nothing less than a com
plete circle- is the base and founda
tion of all our advancement. The dif
ferent railroad mechanics are endeav
oring to make it still more reliable
and perfect, and the problems of cen
trifugal and centripetal forces and al
so the effects of thermal heat have
been carefully investigated. The Penn
sylvania railroad makes its own
wheels in the Altoona shops, and
makes them rvy carefully. The rim
is chilled by a body of water kept
mound it in the casting "flask," so that
it becomes harder than the body. They
run a set of wheels -10.000 miles on a
passenger coach, and then put them
on a freioh- car. These figures are
fiom memory, but it is in the neigh
borhood of -iO.uOO miles. That is a very
short life for a wheel, and shows great
care. They have one of their 42-inch
wheels that hns run over 700,000 miles,
and a 3'j-ineh wheel that has run C00,
000 miles. j;ut after this comes the
epiestion of 1 be effects of polarity. A
wheel running north and south will
last longer than wheels running east
and west. Men yll versed in the sci
ence of magnetism and the effects of
molecular motion have studied this
problem, hut they have not clearly de
fined or explained the phenomena
which have caused the variations.
A t wooc!, tlo- ! u.gist, ha- tie
larges' -'o'-kof n.p-to d.iio waii p per
in tho county, which be pjrcha?ed
in New Y". k riiy very cheap
cash .
fo
not
Tlit l?ft !il 'lif;i st
Thi! Now York Indepen-.'en t, the
leading- weekiy newspaper of the
world, and one whosj pages exercise
tho widest influence, is entering" upon
its fiftieth year of publication. The
Independent emphasizes its fiftieth
year by changing its forir. t- that of a
magazine, and hy reducing ils annual
subscription price from '.0 $i";single
copies from 10 to 5 cents. The Inde
pendent in its new form wiil print
3,610 pages of reading matter per year
at a cost to subscribers of $2, while
the prominent magazines, which sell
for i 1 a year, print only abou' 2.000
pages. The sub.-criber to the Inde
pendent gets S2 per cent more of
equally good reading m itter at one
half the cost! It is not only tho lead
ing famiiy weekly newspaper but by
far 'be cheipest and best. A free
specimen copy any be had by address
ing the lncH-iendei;t.i:-: Fulton street,
New York.
Mother?-! Beware of tbos.- secret rob
bers of your baby"?, quiet and health.
Those, sleeples- nights and long hours
of tiresome vigil are caused by those
terriblo enemies of childhood worm--.
Destroy and teniove them with While's
Cream Vermifuge. l'rieo 2) cents.
F. G. Fricke. .S: Co.
Notice
Xntii-e is ht?rebv triven that on t!,.; "Jltli ilav of !
April. lSl ii. at the front (Juor .-.f the count v com t ,
house in the city ol Piattsmouth. county of ('as. ;
late of Neliras-a. at 11 o ciuci a in . sianaai i
time, the uiulei-s.uol, as executor of the last win ;
and ti-stament ol Alon.o liariies. deceased, wiil I
offer for sale nt public auction, to tiie hishesi (
bidder for cash, the following descrioen real es
tate lii!R in said eass countv. to--Ait:
n undivided one-tuird i'il interest in ttieeJ-.st
one hall -eM of the northwest quarter 'inv-of j
-ection tiiirt'v-two C-i 'K township ten ( !;t. range ;
n;ue i S'l, cast cf ttie sixth principal meiidian.
.said sal will be made under and by irtue of a
license ol sale made and entered by the district
court of Lancaster county. Nebraska, in an action !
therein petidinsr by the undersigned, lor license j
to sell the same, .-aid sale will remain open for ;
one il hour, beginning at the time above stated.
(iKOROK II- Ci-AiiKr. I
As e.Nicutor ot the !a-t will and testament vi
Alonzo Harnes. deceased
Field .N: Hiown. attorneys. I.iuco n. Neb.
I-ir-t pu!.l:cation April T.
11
lL firlfc'.i t- .K tUo .'0 cents.
(4 or $" 30 aui exvrra har. s. 1 i.is 1a a r
)! Tfular4!r..0t) instrtire: t, 5-0 lid rov v. on.l u
4bodvttan -vi- irl ai d tl . ny cht-ck.-'.d
)Jedc. bfn.iff'il Pf-rl li.ttrflj- ruardH
JA o atK.rcsfliKidOue.'r: onrd ,.nd n i.-Vcl la.l t
i! liI.'I-k. You cuu liav euinT a uuuui'i. i j
.'Jr. . 1 r...i: , ... ti.a&nn ti-rin9.r' !
ti MIr. iianjiiui unu " i
) Write lor FKEK nmslcal ear t'og;e. i
(4 Address,
T-sy
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iZ S fci tu fci fci M w yjt m
Glean and
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aeaburg &
y
HX!nf-rnnr
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STILL KXIST. AND AUK NOW
TO KILL OliUFliS f'OI!
FRESCO WORK NEATLY DONE...
Let us paper y-ur huu-c: before, the Sp'-ir.g is on. We will glaJly
furnish you an estimate for Fainting y or hn'i-e.
..Decorating and Fine Painting a Specialty..
.... All Work (iaaratiteet! First-CI.-j:- .
tSiLeavo orders at F. J. Fricke's or Atwood's dru st !-.
W ORJMES lv&tz 1 FSJ c E l
) K .r-r in 0,,-JJ V ' "-."!";:"-
For 20 Years Has Led ai
Prepared by JS JAftjfJS f?Ai.LARD, St. L.OUks.
1 -
1
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F. G. FRICKE & CO.
I'HUJUM.H m9
Tm J -
cess,
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urirv -
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to an? I,
'mch asto yert!.,,,, 1 did 0
Chang-cs im- can
Me of life and I catcs
F. C. FRICKE & CO.
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Havincr returned to IMitttsiiiouth, 1 wiil lar l.-.d
to welcome all my old customers, as well a- new ones,
and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware,
Tinware and anything usually carried in a li r-.! ,-c!as-
hardware store.
Be sure and call, as I have some pi jo
in terest von.
JOHN
Rock wood Block,
fm -wr tr v Ik T -w -w . v
g S S r 4 V,
M 1 fl Y L-i W
Job
ucKiener
1 V f
Continuetodoa leading business in Fancv
and Staple Groceries. Because they earn'
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
HUIIICI Ml 4JIAHI OIIU I LUII JIICC13,
s s ir w r s' V . Y.'i
x hi Ui :t Xt v;: i hi
VN? V? y? ITl
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0 6
2 tl -mk. ri 1
E II
Hub
A woman wants lur home lo look
clean ami pretty when calK-is com.
just as sliu wants to look lu r-cll.
Wall l'aiT will mak- the- .lin-ict
room look bright anil will he an in
centive to perlect cleanliness. anl a mile
step towanl tlie prettiness.
We carry the stock, luit no lake
samples or prices lo catch people on
Over two hundred styles to se lec t. 1 10m.
Robine...
PAPEK HANGERS anil
DEGOPvATORcS...
Spring Work
KKADY
Wersa BemscUss. VZti&Z&H&Mi
aggjfffy y-vy ves??
'1AT "AD BEEN
Pronounced incurable
r.y
Mr. G. A. Still. ' - A
PJco,n.w.ritesp6Sl
14 "'cctinr, with wnr(1
fJi
ft v,-... . V"U1 S"C-
ill I ft J
uhir.: .... --jsc.s i,cre
;: ,:r.ronouncc'1 c..rawc.
' v- 4 uiii n n a ...
:J Picture of h,.-,,, . . a Uv'n
has m;,: v';..!"a r:tr Ky
f.vPi,t.. 1 "arj fc"!!er-
v "tvia Ycar m-;h,
am, lo C,Y ?Jlt
fl
obtain some " . J
of its nicdica, qiia,h;c'su.'cr"fi-
ib
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thai wiil
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Piattsmouth. h'eb
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